Indianapolis Journal, Volume 54, Number 98, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 April 1904 — Page 7

7 oooooooooooooooo o o DC 3C DOC DC DC JAP MATTINGS OUR. OWN IMPORTATION EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS .?t 'I-: 0 fcstablishcd ISSJ. O I ft Df ANA'S GREATEST STORE 4 V

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1904.

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o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o p b o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Women's New aveiing Coals 1 1 You w ill want one .for this spring and summer durintr the spring to keep you warm on cool days, during tho summer to wear on rainy day?, or to wear on cool evening?. If you contemplate Koin to tho St.. Louis exposition you can hardly do without one. Wouldn't It bo well to buy one now, while the assortments are complete? All the new styles aro ready, made of Cravenettes, in fancy mixtures, and Mohairs, perfect water proof and very llht to wear. Suppose you look at them Thursday. llOß). Women's Cravenette Coats with capes; plaits In back and front, full puff sleeves, real value ?12.S0; choice of grays, or tans. $12.50 for Women's Cravenette Coats, late modek in the best spring shades. Just the stylo coat for traveling and the St. Louis exposition; real value 113.00. Jli.00. Women's stylish Traveling Coat3 of Cravenette and fancy mixtures, many handsome etyles In black, gray, tans, blues and mixtures; real value $20.0o. J1S.&0 for our Exposition Coat. Wo consider this coat the most stylish traveling garment shown this season. The style 13 collarless blouse effect in both back and front, skirt with wide plaits, made in plain or fancy woven Cravenettes. It has also a broad shouldered effect, with large puff sleeves; a $25.00 value. Second Floor. PETTIS DRY GOODS CO. o o 000000000000000 Fortune's Foundation Rests securely upon the small savings of the thrifty depositor. Are -you building such a foundation? Others have grown rich by peistent saving. Why not you? COMPOUND INTEREST HAS CREATED MORE FORTUNES THAN ANY OTHER AGENCY. THE Offers every facility to those who desire SAFETY AND SECURITY OF BOTH PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST. We will pay you 3 per cent. interest compounded semi-annually .May and November 1st. CAriTAZ, . $ItOOOtOO" OFFICES: Indiana Trust Bldg. Are Hat Perfection Correct in Style Superior in Quality Price $3.00 Paul H. Krauss 44 E. Washington St. Haberdasher Hatter ih!rt Maker Indiana Dental College Open Daily Through Spring and Summer Skilled demonstrators always In attendance. The fees are to cover the cost only. Corner Delaware and Ohio Sts. Largest Stock Shoes. LOWEST PRICES. Qeo, J. Marott sOr.iul H r. JVnshliijtou St. Columbia Phonograph Co. FKOM Newton Claypool Building To 48 North Pennsylvania St. Trunks and Satchels IV.--Hive Trunk Factory. Fv. 1 Morrison Ni Co, 27 V. Washington h't. TlieSliuJiv Jauraal, by Mail, $2.5) a year

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Mr. Donald Ketcham. of Haltlmore. Md.. is spending a short time with hla parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jamea Jones have gone to New York to spend a few weeks with friends. Mrs. Henry Bliss and son. Hoary Bliss, Jr.. have gone to Maxiakuekee to stay until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Nicholson will go to Hot Springs, Va., next week to spend a few weeks'. Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Beeker have gone to laurel. Miss., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Newel Rogers. Mrs. A. li. Gates will leave soon for Bioomington, la., to spend the summer with her sister. Mrs. Albert Baker is spending a week in Crawfordsville with her parents, Professor and-Mrs. Campbell. Misa Mabel Johnson, of Sparta, Ind., will come to-day to visit her aunt, Mrs. John Kyle, for a few days. Miss Augusta Jameson, who has been visiting Miss Buesh in Chicago for a shorttime, has returned home. Dr. John N. Wright, of Grand Rapids, Mich., i.s visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Candee Dean for a few days. Mrs. Harry Lathrop and little daughter, of Greensburg, are spending ten days with Mr. and Mrs. John Browning. Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts have gone to Chicago to visit their daughter, Mrs. Clarence Foster, for a few weeks. Mr. Cavendish Darrell, of Baltimore, Md., who has been spending a few days in tho' city with friends, has returned to his home. Mr. Pecker, of Denver, Col., who is en route to his home in the East, is visiting Dr. and Mr3. Henry Jameson for a fey days. Miss Allie Wymond, of Madison, Ind., Is visiting the Misses Taylor ou North New Jersey street and will remain several weeks. Mrs. Adeitide Atkln3 and daughter. Miss Florence Atkins, left yesterday for Anderson, where Mis3 Atkins gave a recital last evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Valentine Dittemora will return to their home, at Etlingham, 111., next week after spending ten days in the city. Mrs. J. M. Gray, of Anderson, came yesterday to visit her daughters, Mrs. Lynn Stone and Mrs. P. Atwood Hinds, for a few days. Miss Held, of Aurora, Ind., who has been visiting Miss Elizabeth DeFrees for two weeks, will return to her home the first of next week. Miss Charlotte Klemm, of St. Louis, who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Adams and Miss Edith Adams, will return to her home to-morrow. The freshman class of Shortridge High School gave a dance at Mick's Hall last evening for the benefit of the class athletic association. Miss Lewis, of Detroit, Mich., who has been spending ten days with Mr. and Mrs. John II. Holliday and Miss Holliday, left for Chicago University yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Davis, of Van Wert, O., who have been spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. John McAlevy on North Illinois street, have returned to their home. Mtfcs Ruth and Miss Lois Pratt are spending the week with Miss Elizabeth Ketcham at tho Ketcham cottage at Maxinkuckee, which has been opened for th istasoa. Miss Evelyn Holliday will return to Bryn Mawr the latter part of the week after ' spending the Easter vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Holliday. Mrs. G. A. Deane, jr., entertained the members of her card club yesterday afternoon in honor of her sister, Miss Emma and Miss Mario Dabler, of El Dorado Springs, Mo. Mr. Leonard Campbe.ll, of Williams College, who has been spending the Easter vacation with his xarents, Mr. and Mrs. Eddy Morris Campbell, returned to college last evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dickson have gone to Springiield, Miss., to attend the wedding of Mr. Dickson's sister. Mr. Dickson will return home Saturday and Mrs. Dickson will remain a month. Miss Helen Springsteen, who has been visiting Mis Rose Cavens in Lafayette, has returned home and is with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Springsteen, at their apartments at the Arundel. Mr. anel Mrs. Charles Hedrick have issued Invitations to a few frit nds for a masquerade party at their home on April 13 in honor of their nieces, Miss Sophie Kalb, Mis3 Maude, Miss Lillie and Miss Mabel Hedrick, of Royalton, Ind. The engagement of Miss Alice Fenton, of Chicago, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Fenton, of Chicago, and Mr. George Burridge, of Chicago, has been announced. Mis Fenton has visited Mrs. A. M. Robertson and Mrs. E. C. Atkins and family here a number of times. The wedding will take place in the fall. Mr. and Mrs. Scot Butler gave an enjoyable recVption last night to the faculty aftd students of Butler College and their friends to enable them to meet the new president of the college. Professor W. E. Garrison, and Mrs. Garrison. The rooms were arranged with clusters of daffodils and other spring flowers and ferns. A harpist played during the evening. The annual election of officers of the Irvington Literary Club was held this week, resulting as follows: President, Mrs. Jesse Sumner; flrst vice president, Mrs. George Calvin; second vice president, Mr?. James Braden; secretary, Mrs. Cravens: treasurer, Mrs. Albert Johnson; executive committee, Mrs.- Charles M. Cross, Mrs. Lucy Brown and Mrs. Martha Moiian. Miss Clara Hilsmeyer and Mr. Joseph Ehrensberger were married last evening at their future home, 231 Ogden street, by the Rev. E. T. Hunt of the First German Methodist Church. Only relatives and a few intimate friends were present for the ceremony. There were no attendants. The house was simply decorated with a few spring rlowers and palms. The bride wore a gown of white silk mull and carried Bride roses. The Day Nursery Society held its annual meeting and election of oilicers yesterday. The orticers chosen are: President, Mr!. Ü. L. Wade; vice president, Mrs. Leo Rappaport; second vice president, Mrs. George Chandler; recording secretary, Mrs. Frederick Knodle; corresponding secretary. Miss Helen Werbe; financial secretary, Mrs. 1. I). Johnson, and treasurer, Mrs. C. V. Mallery. The Day Nurstry Association has only been In its new home a month and ha3 taken care of fifty-nine children in that time. The first two weeks the rooms were all tilled. JOIINSTON-ADAMS. One of tho most notable of the early spring weddings took place last evening at the First Presbyterian Church, when Miss Stella Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clay Adams, and Dr. Samuel Andrew Johnston were married. The ceremony was pronounced before a large and brilliant assemblage of guests. The ceremony hour was half-pat S. The guests were seated by the ushers. Mr. Albert Rockwell, of Warren, Pa.; Mr. William Dickson, of Chicago; Mr. William Rockwood. Mr. Oscar Schmidt. Dr. Frederick Charlton and Dr. Rernuys Kennedy, of this city. Professor Maurice Donnelly presided at the or?an. playing th Mendelssohn wed ding march for the entrance of the bridal party and tho bridal music from "Lohengrin" for the recessional. , The church. witlK Us decorations of masses of palms and ferns and clusters of Easter lilies, against which white eandlts in cathedral holders were set, was a beautiful setting for the bridal group. The ushers walked first in the wedding party, which included Miss Edith Adams, a sister of the bride, as maid of honor, and ML--s Maude Lambert and Miss Charlotte Klemm, of St. Louis, as bridesmaids. The biide'came in with her father, who Kave her away and was met at the altar by the bridegroom and his best man, Mr. Robert Foster. The n remony was pronounced by the Rev. Thomas Villcrs. of the First Baptist Church, assisted by tho Rev. M. L. Haines, of the First Presbyterian Church. The bride wai? beautiful in u gown of white iM-hr lace, fashioned o'yr taffeta and ehifton. She wore a veil and carried an armful of lilies of the valley. Tho maid of honor was becomingly growned in yellow panne crepe, effectively fashioned, and carried an armful of Easter lilies, and the maids wore pretty rowiis of w hite chiffon cloth fashioned with yt How trimmings .and carried clusters of E ister Hiles. t After tie ceremony a small reception .was given at the Adams heme, on North Alabama street, to the members of the two families and the most intimate friends of the bride and bridegroom. Mrs. Adams, mother of the bride, who received with the bridal party, wore a beautiful gown of iuwudcr crepe de chine and Mrs. JI. C.

Adams, Jr.. a gown of white panne crepe. Mrs. Bertrand Adams wore" a white silk gown. Mrs. William Johnston wore a gown of white satin crepe, hand embroidered. The house was beautifully decorated in palms and maidenhair ferns. The parlor had clusters of Easter lilies and the other rooms were in the spring flowers and ferns. The dining room was done in green and white with masses cf white tulips and delicate ferns, and the bride's table had white tapers in silver candelholders. Mr and Mrs. Adams and the bridal party were assisted In entertaining by Dr. and Mrs. Francis O. Dorsey, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Morris Mothershead. Mr. and Mrs. Kerfoot Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. David Percy Williams, Mr. and Mrs. William Zumpfe and Mr. and Mrs. Hal Ridgeley. Dr. and Mrs. Johnston left last evening for a wedding journey in the East and on their return will be at home at 410 East Fifteenth street. Among the out-of-town guests at the wedding were Miss Simpson, of Lowell, Mass., with Miss Martha Carey, Dr. Nelson, of Cincinnati, and Miss Rosier, bf Carlisle, Pa., with Miss Edith Wilson. KRENTLER ZOLLNER. The marriage of Miss Hazel Linn Zollner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cr IL Zollner, and Mr. Edward F. Krentler took place last evening at the Blackford-street M. E. Church at 8 o'clock, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. E. P. Jewett, pastor of the Church. Mrs. Lawrence Cobler played the Mendelssohn wedding march for the entrance of the bridal party and the 'Lohengrin" march for the recessional. "Hearts and Flowers" was played during the ceremony. The ushers were Mr. Harry Sherman and Mr. Lawrence Cobler. The church was prettily decorated with palms and roses. The bride came in with her father, who gave her away, and was met at the altar by the bridegroom and his best man. Mr. Herbert Thurston. The bride wore a pretty lace robe with a veil, caught with lilies of 'the valley. She carried a bouquet of Bride roses. Miss Luh- McGee, who attended the bride as maid f honor, worj a white organdie with lace trlmmlng3 and carried Bride roses. Miss Frances Alexander, who was a bridesmaid, wore white chiffon with lace trimmings and blue ribbons and carried white carnations, and Miss Lulu Krentler, a sister of the bride, wore a white -organdie with a blue sash. Th little ring bearer, Paul FJmer de Moss, wore a pretty white suit with a blue tie and carried the ring on a silver tray. At 9 o'clock a reception was given at the residence of the bride's parents on East Washington street. The rooms were arranged with palms and ferns and blue hyacinths. Mr. and Mrs. Zollner and Mr. and Mrs. Krentler were assisted during the evening by a number of their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Krentler left last evening for a short wedding journey and will be at home after May 1 at 1201 East New York street. OFF GO ETZ. The marriage of Miss Cora Goetz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goetz, and Mr. William Off took place last evening at the home of the bride on Capitol avenue. The ceremony was pronounced by the Rev. J. 0. Peters,' of the Zion Church, at 8 o'clock in the presence of the family and relatives. The bride was attended by her two nieces and two little nephews. The house was prettily decorated with Easter lilies, ferns and palms, tha decorations in all the rooms being In white and green. The Mendelssohn weddinsr march was played for the entrance and the "Lohengrin" for the recessional, and "Call Me Thine Own" during the ceremony. The bride wore a gown of white net over whitetaffeta with point lace trimmings. She wore a wreath of pear blossoms and carried a shpwer bouquet of white hyacinths with streamers of smilax. Little Carl and Evanston Goetz were the r'bbori bearers and June "and Ilortense Goetz, the flower children, carried wreaths of smilax and hyacinths and scattered the flowers in front of the bride. The little girls wore dainty gowns of white lace, one with pink ribbons and the other with. blue. After the ceremony a supper was served, the bride's table being, in white carnations, ferns end smilax. Mr. and Mrs. Off took possession at once of their new home, 2222 North Illinois street, and will bo at home after May 1. COBB-SMITH. Special to the Indianaiolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind., April 6. The marriage. of Miss Agnes Smith, of this city, and Mr. Francis S. Cobb, of Boston, was solemnized last evening at the home of the bride's parents. Mrs. Frank McNutt, of New York, sister of the bride, acted as matron and Miss Boso, of Terre Haute, as maid of honor. The bridegroom was accompanied by his best man. Dr. Kumler, of Cincinnati. The Rev. C. II. Wilson, of tho Center Presbyterian Church, performed the ceremony. Immediately after the ceremony a reception was held. The out-of-town guests were Mrs. J. M. Moin, of Quincy, 111.; Mrs. and Miss Dunlap. of Covington: Mr. and Mrs. J.' A. Blair, of Paris, 111.; Misses Ross and Farker, and Mrs. Clark, of Terre Haute; Dr. and Mrs. Kumler and Miss Chapman, of Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Smith, of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Frank McNutt, of New York city. TAFT LE AM AN. CINCINNATI, April 6. Mr. Hulbert Taft, a nephew of Secretary of War Taft, and Miss Nellie Leaman were married at the residence .of the bride's mother here tonight. Among those present were Secretary Taft and Charles P. Taft, brother of the secretary and proprietor of the Cincinnati Times-Star. Hulbert Taft is a member of the Times-Star staff. Iycilln'a Decorative I den a. The procession of cooks, considered as it passes, contributes largely to the gayety of everyday domestic life. "Leilia left us yesterday," remarked a philosophical lady who says she likes almost everything that happens. "She was a wretched cook and stayed with us only ten days, but I cherish her memory. Leilia had a wonderful zest in life; I envied her the great fresh interest she had in all human affairs. Many times a day she shouted up the front stairway matters which she thought ought to interest me: a woman and two children were spending the day next door; the people over the way had bought a new dining room table and chairs; three grocery carts had stopped at that big house over on the corner, and some other neighbors were sweeping the whole house they must be going to give a party. On warm, pleasant days while Leilia was with us she spent hours of her afternoon leisure sitting in the front porch chairs, with" her wraps on, rock5ng hard, chewing gum violently and watching tKe neighborhood happenings. I elidn't interfere with this pastime, being cheered and consoled by recollecting that Mrs. Rash once had a cook who dressed up every afternoon and occupied a front window, either upstairs or down. "When I finally told Leilia that her work did not suit me and that she had better find another piaee, she said she was sorry, for she was Jjst getting ready to tlx up our front yard. " 'Fix up our front yard?' I queried. 'Yes,' said Lielia, with a pleasant enlightening manner, 'them old flower beds don't look nice, they're too plain. My aunt puts shells around her s, and frac folks put whitewashed rocks and bottles. You sticks the bottles upside down all around the flowerbeds, an' then white-washed 'em. I was thinkin' yesterday that moon's it gits warmer I'd get some old bottles an rocks, an' make yer front yard look th way it ortcr look A Pitiful Case. l"Thre are no "aths or expletives In the Japanese languace. The nearest approach to one is to call a man a 'beast.' "J We who are reared in a Christian country, With plenty of oath for the humblest man, Fri'ü.ls. have you ever paused to consider The pitiful cafee of Japan? Th"y tresd on a' tack and perforce are silent; They fall in a ditch and there's naught to Fay; A waiter FpillA up on their Sun!ay garment. And a barber, instead of "bay," Fixe them up with a loud hair tonic. While they are Klar.cinir the ir o'er; A button huiiM at a critical moaient. Their favorite team don't score And their wrath through it all must still be bottle.l. No vent of language to give them ease; I could weep for years with the padneKs of it. Uufuitunate Japanese! New Oileana Tunes-Democrat.

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1 1 GUSS IE NELSON. In the Musical Farce at the Fark. In the Theaters To-Day'i Schedule. GRAID. High-class vaudeville, 2:13 and 8:15 p. m. PA I IK. "A Hot Old Time," 2 and 8 p. m. KM PI Ri:. Burlesque, 2 and 8 p. m. UNIQUE. Variety, 3 and S p. m. Julia Marlowe in "Knlfthtliood." . The potent personal charm of Julia Marlowe would suffice to carry her triumphantly through any dramatic performance, aside from the fact that she is an actress of great merit. And so, although Miss Marlowe has been experiencing several drawbacks during the last two seasons in the way of experimenting with unsuccessful rlays, her individual Btandlng on the American stage has not suffered In the least. Play-goers all over the country agreed last season that "The Cavalier" was unworthy of the actress, but they attended the performances of the melodrama for Julia Marlowe's own sake, and during the first half of this season her new offering, "Fools of Nature," proved to be a tiresome comedy, according to the opinions of the critics wherever it was played (It was not presented here), but everybody sympathized with the actress for having been unfortunate In her selection again. There is no question as to her great popularity, and undoubtedly this popularity is well deserved, for when, seen in a play that is well suited to her talent and beauty there is no American actress more appealing than Julia Marlowe. She has been obliged to return to the Paul Kester dramatization of Charles Major's romantic story, "When Knighthood "Was in Flower," for the simple reason that she has found it Impossible to obtain a new play affording her equal opportunities. Charles Frohman has provided a satisfactory supporting company and a handsome scenic production for her, and. as a result,' her present spring tour a supplementary one before preparing for her joint starring engagement with E. H. riothern in Snakspearean plays is meeting with success everywhere. Miss Marlowe appeared last night at English's for a single local presentation of the well-known Major-Kester romance, and entertained a large audience with a performance that was in many ways delightful. "When Knighthood Was in Flower" is not a great play, but it is a very attractive one. Mr. Kester, the dramatist, showed good Judgment in preparing the stage version of the story, for he made good use of all that was best in Mr. Major's book, and Ingeniously avoided all of the prosey portions of the narrative. It Is unnecessary at this tardy period to warm over the romantic tale, which is as well known to the average reader as are the adventures of our old friend Robinson Crusoe. It was one of the first of the new edition of romantic dramas with which the stage has been crowded during the last five years, and it still continues to be one of the best. Miss Marlowe's Impersonation of Mary Tudor is an achievement of high order,-and her associates in the present tour are, for the most part, quite worthy of her, although not all of them are on the same artistic level. As the loyal young woman with the stout will and cemrage to back up her convictions the actress renewed last night her former emphatic success, displaying splendid emotional power and giving forcible expression to the varying moods with which the character is meant to be swayed. She was charming in the love scenes with Charles Brandon and adorable in her hot-headed defiance of the King's commands. The play is full of those bright little scenes which Miss Marlowe can interpret so well, and the actress won many rounds of earnest applause for her charming work. Several actors have essayed the role of the lover, Charles Brandon, since the play was first staged, but this part has never before been in such good hands as it is at present. Tyrone Power is truly one of the best actors on the American stage, and it is a simple matter for him to make the character of Brandon stand out so prominently that it towers above all of the other characters in the play aside from that of Mary Tudor. Hin work throughout was marked by virility and strength, and it was plain to be seen that the part was not commensurate with his ability. An actor who can make Judas in "Mary of Magdala" a figure never to be forgotten and who is capable of playing with credit the title role in Stephen Philip's poetic tragedy, "Ulysses," is too far advanced in his art to be appearing as the love-making, swordflourlshing hero of Mr. Major's romance. Fred Tyler gave a commendable portraiture of King Henry VIII, and the colorless part of Sir Edwin Caskoden was played about as well as could be expected by George S. Christie. The rest of the cast was acceptably filled, the men being better than the women, and the stage management was excellent. Theatrical Note. At the Garnek Theater, In New York, this afternoon. Miss Josephine Arthur, the beautiful young niece of Paul Arthur, the well-known actor, will make her debut as a star in a little play by William Butler Yeats entitled "The Hour Glass." Mr. Yeats calls his piece a "morality play." The characters are a Wise Man, Some Pupils, A Fool. An Angel, The Wise Man's Wife and Two Children. The story of the play deals with a philosopher who has been so persistent In teaching materialistic sciences that he has succeeded in uprooting all the religious faith in his neighborhood. To him appears an angel who hnnounces that he will die within the hour unless he can find someone who ftlll believes in damnation. As he watches the sands of the hourglass run away he anxiously interrogates hks pupils, and even his own family, with the hope of finding some vestige of the ancient faith, but his teaching has been thorough. At last, however, he is saved by the Fool, who, it would seem, is not such a fool after all. It is a queer sort of play, and the novelty of the thing Is likely to pack the Garrick with a very fashionable crowd. f When Shakpeare's "Othello" is presented at English's next Monday night a very capable rendition of the immortal tragedy is promised. Frederick Warde's splendid elocution should add much charm to the poetic lines of the play and his careful acting of the role of Iago should admirably counter-balance l.ouis James's work as th Moor of Venice. A company that is said to be as t,ood in every particular as the one sen here last season with the distinguished tragedians will appear, and the same rich and handsome mountings that characterized last year's beautiful production of "The Tempest." will she "Othello." The engagement should prove a notable one. tor it has been a long time since "Othello" not including of course, the recent operatic interpretation of the work has been presented in Indianapolis. The seats are now selling at English's box oliice. Amelia Bingham, who cornea to English's Saturday for matinee and evening performances of the new romantic' play, "Olympe," by Pierre Decourcclle, has been, pro-

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DC vokingr considerable discussion !n New York by making a radical change in the style of drama she is presenting this season. Instead of the modern society riece, in which she has been exclusively setn since sne became an independent star, MVss Bingham's latest offering is a costume play of the period of Iuls XV of France, und a drama that is said to be of intense interest and full of powerful situations which permit the actress to exhibit many sides of her art. Miss Bingham is noted for the thoroughness of her productions and this year it is understood that she is staging her play in magnificent style, while surrounding herself with a tine suppporting company that includes Henry Woodruff, J. H. Gilmour. Edgar I. Davenport. Creston Clarke, Myron Calice, Ivy Troutman and Adelyn Wesley. The seats for the en-gafc-ement are now on sale at English's box office. "A Hot Old Time" has probably been seen by more people over the country than any other farce-comedy ever presented. When tne Rays were taking their snow out season after season it was greeted everywhere by immense audiences, and its appearance at the Park, where it comes again to-day, will probably be a signal for an outpouring of people. The piece is said to be new throughout, none of the faces it knew when in the hands of the Rays now appearing. Eddie Weston and Lottie Symonds have taken the places of the Rays. There are specialties by Gussle Nelson, Leola Maye and many others, an acrobatic turn by the Nelson sisters, and many songs by individuals and a chorus. Indianapolis people have liked this production in other years bocause its fun was of the untiring kind and the music was bright and fresh. Tho show is now owned by Gus Hill. This Is a great week for revivals in New York. "The Prince of Pilsen," "David Harum," "Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall," "Cousin Kate" and "Dr Jekyl and Mr. Hyde" are all being presenter! aain in the metropolis to bis business. Four new productions are b-in seen Willie Collier in "The Dictator," Charles Hawtrey in "Saucy Sally," Wrisnt Lnrimer in "Shepherd King" and Paul Armstrong's new farce, "The Superstition of Sue." De Wolf Hopper Is presenting his big revival of "Wang" in Philadelphia with great success, ami the new musical comedy, "A China Doll," was produced In the same city the night before last, but proved rather a tame affair according to the critics. Davo Braham, jr., who has scored a great hit as "Push" Miller, the race track tout, . in "Checkers," the popular racing play which comes back to English's for three performances next week, is the only son of David Braham, the composer of the songs which made llarrigan and Hart famous many years asp. Young Braham inherits much of his father's musical taste, and a New York mu.Mc publishing firm lias Just announced a. new Fong written by him a comic ditty that is to be sung by George Wilson, the minstrel. LAWYERS AT WORK ON SANBORN CASH Attorneys Try to Straighten Out Boston Man's Matrimonial Tancrle. NEW ORLEANS. April C-Seekinß to straighten out the matrimonial tangle in which Laurence S. Sanborn, of Horton, ii enmeshed, two lawyers from Do? ton are h re msaped. in looking up the records of the case. Ixcal counsel are to be enae-1 in an effort to have the seconl marriage of Sanborn to Mi.s Ohlsen. of Sweden, rvt a.ide. Sanborn rr.arrie! Miss Ohlen under the representation that he was finale, thouph he had previously wellcl in Hrooklyn, N. Y. IJefore the papers were siirnfd the rirst Mr.. Sanborn entered a dramatic protect in Judge Downins'H court. Tho next day Judge Downing affixed his lnature and Sanborn and his first wife left the city, subsequently turning up in San Antonio, Tex., where Mrs. Sanborn was painfully hurt in a runaway accident. Miss Ohlsen's whereabouts are unknown. Tho first Mrs. Sanborn is said to be with her mother-in-law in Massachusetts.

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hard twisted worsteds, medium weight, 54

Inches, yard, $1.00, $1.25 and,

The Indianapolis Store. DOC DC HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS. By MAY MANTON. To the demand for new shirtwaists there seems literally no end. This one includes quite novel sleeves and is peculiarly well adapted to the embroidery that is so fashionable, although it can be trimmed in many ways. The original, from which the. drawing was made, is of white butcher's linen and is embroidered in French style with a raised design, but all the season's waistlngs are appropriate and bands of in4700 Ulouse or Shirt Wl8t, 32 to 40 bust. sertion or inset medallions can be made to take the place of the needlework with entirely satisfactory effect. The waist is made with fronts and back: the fronts are tucked at the shoulders and again at each side of the center plait, so giving a double box plait effect, and the back to give tapering lines. The sleeves, which make the essential feature of the waist, are tucked above the elbows and laid in overlapping- plaits above the straight cuffs, and also are shaped by means of darts thnt are concealed by the plaits. The quantity of material required for the mehum size is 4 yards 21 inches wide, 3"g yards 27 inchts wide or 2i yards 41 Inches wide. The pittern 47 is cut In flzes for a 22, 24, 36. and 40-inch bust measure. I'ATTEr.N COUi-ON. For patterns of parment Illustrated above 10 ecrits (coin or stamps.) Cut out Illustration an-i tnelo It In lttr. Write your name and alJr5 llsttnct!y and state number and fize vantM. Address Tattern Dort.. The Journal. Allow one week fur rrturn of pattern. I.titliernn at Ietrnlt. DETROIT, April 1 An intersynodlcal conference of the Evangelical Lutheran Church was begun In Harmonie Hall here to-day with 50" Lutheran clergymen present from the milIle West. The conference is held in the hope of reaching an understanding in regard to the theological questions on which the? various synods of the church in the past sfMt. Menu for n Dny. Suggestions furnished" by Table Talk to housekeepers of moderate means: Ercakfast. ' Fruit Shredder! Ui.'cuit Sugar and Cream Liver and llocon Hashed lirown Potatoes Rolls CofTee Lunch. Sliced Corned Iief , Alpha Salad Cream Mai malade Toan Cocoa Dinner. Split Tea Soup T.eef Cannclon llrown Gravy Mash d Potatoes Creamed Snlsify Pickle Salad Wafers Cheese Lemon Meringue Pie Coffee Crais's caudles are ccrtaiolj good.

can be the product of one season yet new fabrics have been arriving daily for a month, at least. Spring Gowns demand airy, diaphanous, frivolous materials yards and yards wrought into cunningly designed costumes, the whole being as light as air. How well we have

0

Our faith was very strong In silks for this season, henc such an enormous showing one not equaled cutside cf New York. 560 pieces of Satin Foulard. . Q ff Prices 50c, 69c, 78c. 85c and tpl.UU An early display of exquisite fabrics for graduating dresses In materials by tho yard: also A. Reichenbach's line cf French robes In Nets, Mulls, Chiffons, Ninons and Point d'Esprit, Paris Mousselines, Swisses and Batiste. Prices for entire robe, $ 12.50. $15.00, $18.50, Q7Z fC $20.00. $22.50 and ...)U.UU Pretty Crepe do Chine with Dresden effects, ?0r $1.00 value ....UL Special for to-day's selling only-SHk Mulls and Organdies in light blue, pink, green champagne, white, 10f cream, tan, yellow and gray, special to-day UK

.$1.25 $2.00 .$1.75 ...89c

English Slcillians and Mohairs, the largest collections of fancy and plain weaves shown west cf New A A York. Prices 75c, 85c. $1.00. $1.25 and Ul

Suitlng3, those neat mannish effects. ..$1.50 H. P. WASSON & CO. AMlSCMi:.TS. AIVTlSXvIV I3IXGIIAAI In Her ltommtl On my IIVX J Fric NUM. $t. 50. $1. 75c. I0e. Zc Matine. fl, 73c, 50c, Zrc Keats ready to-clay. Monday, April 11-ONE NICHT ONLY and WARDK In Khakepeare'a Trappy OTHELLO Prices, 1. DO, $1, 75c. 2öe. Seats ready to-day. GRAND OPERA HOUSE FASHIONABLE VAUDEVILLE FRi:iEKI K V. HOWF.KS Violet Dale, Burke & Iarue. Brothers Schenk, Gotham City Quartet, Khens & Cole, Nowlln, Kinscnpe. Matinee every day. Trices Iftc. -,'c anil 2Cc. PARK THFATFP 2 p-In- ThuMday.7 FrL rniU UlLrtlLK 8p.m. anl Saturday The New and Original "A HOT OLD TIME" C3ver Com11ara. Catchy Mufic. Pretty Girls. Everybody goes to the Park. Prices, h 20 SJ. EMPIRE THEATER Commencing MONDAY, April 4 MATINEE DAILY. EVEKT NIGHT. Bon Ton Buriesquers Trices of admission, 10c. lSc, rSc, Wc Next Week AL REEVES. Telephone, 1217 NEW. 11 L S I CA X. The Central College of Music Guarantees thorough training in ail branches of the Art of Music. Phones: M97 j S:aa for Citaisj EDWARD TAYLOR, Dlreator. 330 North Merl linn Street. WILLIAM HENRY ASM Foiinr pupil of Frank li. Tubt. New York Voice Culture and Sinking Hotnl Cliarlrmon , 73 N. llllttoU t. DENTISTS SELLERS BROS. 24 East Washington S:. Lombard Dldg.. 2d Floor. Over llarotf Shoe Store. Columbia andCrescant H. T. HEARSEY VEHICLE CO.. XT3-H5-117 'c: Market S:r.et. Oppcflta New Termtr.a.1 Eutlau. i:UL'CATIO.AL. D V - ItSDUKAPOUS I j Stconl la ti ' H. U. YCHifcS. m mm m m a a mmm OC1-MX STIMM KltS. clakk's PAitm: to i:riuHK. iim Twenty fxcurn'in during Sptlni; and i-unui:r. Ocean ttckrt all llnf inJ for Tourist l'.ajttta, V. C. t'LAHK. 213 UroaJmay. N. V.

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